This program is a secured electronic block-notes. The data of that block-notes are classed by topics and each topic consists of a unlimited number of categories:
Categories of notes.
Categories of links to applications or documents located on your computer or the network..
Categories of link to web sites or electronic mails.
Categories of passwords.
All data can be saved and crypted by a 128 bits key.
The program GizmoMarks exist also for Windows and Linux platforms. Data files (with the extension .bef) created on a Windows platform can be read on a Mac or Linux platform and the reverse is true. So, you may use this program in an heterogeneous network.
The program interface is in English or French.
What's new in this version:
Minor corrections.
Add automatic update with Sparkle.
Operating System Requirements:
This product is designed to run on the following operating systems:
It's not just the extremely poor English translation**, it's not just the inaccuracies in the Help, it's not just the fact that the website offers no way to get in touch with the developer, it's not just the strange interface behaviors*.
No, not just one of those things: all of them combined make it somewhat difficult to use. This is all I have found in the first 5 minutes of trying it out. I'm not going to bother looking for more.
Most definitely not ready for Prime Time.
*Typically, if one tries to quit an app, you will be asked if you want to save your document. "Yes" and "No" are just that obvious, "Cancel" usually means "abort the quit and go back to the document." Not here. "Cancel" closes the existing document as if you have clicked "No."
**I don't mean to be a linguistic elitist here, but if you are going to market a product (free or not) to Anglophones, you can't just use an online service to translate for you.
It's not just the extremely poor English translation**, it's not just the inaccuracies in the Help, it's not just the fact that the website offers no way to get in touch with the developer, it's not just the strange interface behaviors*.
No, not just one of those things: all of them combined make it somewhat difficult to use. This is all I have found in the first 5 minutes of trying it out. I'm not going to bother looking for more.
Most definitely not ready for Prime Time.
*Typically, if one tries to quit an app, you will be asked if you want to save your document. "Yes" and "No" are just that obvious, "Cancel" usually means "abort the quit and go back to the document." Not here. "Cancel" closes the existing document as if you have clicked "No."
**I don't mean to be a linguistic elitist here, but if you are going to market a product (free or not) to Anglophones, you can't just use an online service to translate for you.